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Multimodal Sentiment Analysis with Word-Level Fusion and Reinforcement Learning Minghai Chen*, Sen Wang*, Paul Pu Liang*, Tadas Baltrusaitis, Amir Zadeh, Louis-Philippe Morency Natural Computer Interaction Int Intel elligent gent Robo Ro


  1. Multimodal Sentiment Analysis with Word-Level Fusion and Reinforcement Learning Minghai Chen*, Sen Wang*, Paul Pu Liang*, Tadas Baltrusaitis, Amir Zadeh, Louis-Philippe Morency

  2. Natural Computer Interaction Int Intel elligent gent Robo Ro bots a ts and Parasocial Interactions Per Personal nal As Assistant ant (e.g., mul (e.g ., multimed media content) Virtual Agents 2

  3. Multimodal Communicative Behaviors V erbal V isual Sentiment § Positive § Lexicon § Gestures § Negative § Words § Head gestures Emotion § Eye gestures § Syntax § Arm gestures § Part-of-speech § Anger § Dependencies § Body language § Disgust § Body posture § Pragmatics § Fear § Proxemics § Discourse acts § Happiness V ocal § Eye contact § Sadness § Head gaze § Surprise § Prosody § Eye gaze § Intonation Social § Facial expressions § Voice quality § Empathy § FACS action units § Vocal expressions § Engagement § Smile, frowning § Laughter, moans § Dominance 3

  4. Multimodal Sentiment Analysis Sentiment § Highly positive § Positive § Weakly positive § Neutral § Weakly negative § Negative § Highly negative 4

  5. CMU-MOSI Dataset § 93 videos of movie reviews § 89 distinct speakers § 48 male and 41 female speakers § 2199 opinion segments § Average length: 4.2 sec § Average word count: 12 § 5 different annotators for each opinion segment § Krippendorf’s Alpha: 0.77 5

  6. CMU-MOSI Dataset 6

  7. Three Main Challenges Addressed in This Work 1 What granularity should we use? Ø Conventional approach summarizes features for the whole video Ø But some multimodal interactions happen at the word level: q The word “crazy” with smile: Positive q The word “crazy with frown: Negative 7

  8. Three Main Challenges Addressed in This Work 2 What if a modality is noisy (e.g., occlusion)? 8

  9. Three Main Challenges Addressed in This Work 3 What part of the video is relevant for the prediction task? 9

  10. Main Contributions 1 What granularity should we use? Word-level feature representation 2 What if a modality is noisy (e.g., occlusion)? Modality-specific “on/off gate” 3 What part of the video is relevant for the prediction task? Temporal attention 10

  11. Challenge 1: LSTM with Word-Level Fusion LSTM LSTM LSTM LSTM I v 1 a 1 Iike v 2 a 2 the v 3 a 3 movie v 4 a 4 11

  12. Challenge 2: Gated Multimodal Embedding (GME) LSTM LSTM LSTM LSTM … … GME GME GME 12

  13. Challenge 3: LSTM with Temporal Attention Attention Units FC-ReLU LSTM LSTM LSTM LSTM … … 13

  14. Attention Units FC-ReLU LSTM LSTM LSTM LSTM … … GME GME GME Reinforcement Learning

  15. Experiments Text § Transcripts of videos as well as pre-trained Glove word embeddings Audio § Covarep to extract acoustic features Video § Facet and Openface to extract facial landmarks, head pose, gaze tracking etc. 15

  16. Baseline Models § C-MKL : Convolutional Multi-Kernel Learning model. CNN to extract textual features and uses for fusion. (Poria et al., 2015) § SAL-CNN: Select-Additive Learning. Reduces impact of identity-specific information. (Wang et al., 2016) § SVM-MD : Support Vector Machine with Multimodal Dictionary. Multimodal features using early fusion. (Zadeh et al., 2016b) § RF : Random Forest 16

  17. Results – Multimodal Predictions Acc F-score MAE Method Random 50.2 48.7 1.880 SAL-CNN 73.0 - - SVM-MD 71.6 72.3 1.100 C-MKL 73.5 - - RF 57.4 59.0 - No Attention LSTM 69.4 63.7 1.245 Without GME LSTM(A) 75.7 72.1 1.019 GME-LSTM(A) 76.5 73.4 0.955 Our model Human 85.7 87.5 0.710 3.0 1.1 0.145 17

  18. Results – Text Only Method Acc F-score MAE RNTN (73.7) (73.4) (0.990) DAN 70.0 69.4 - D-CNN 69.0 65.1 - SAL-CNN text 73.5 - - SVM-MD text 73.3 72.1 1.186 RF text 57.6 57.5 - LSTM text 67.8 51.2 1.234 LSTM(A) text 71.3 67.3 1.062 GME-LSTM(A) 76.5 73.4 0.955 18

  19. LSTM with Word-Level Features Modalities Acc F-score MAE text 67.8 51.2 1.234 audio 44.9 61.9 1.511 video 44.9 61.9 1.505 text+audio 66.8 55.3 1.211 text+video 63.0 65.6 1.302 text+audio+video 69.4 63.7 1.245 19

  20. LSTM with Temporal Attention (LSTM(A)) Modalities Acc F-score MAE text 71.3 67.3 1.062 audio 55.4 63.0 1.451 video 52.3 57.3 1.443 text+audio 73.5 70.3 1.036 text+video 74.3 69.9 1.026 text+audio+video 75.7 72.1 1.019 20

  21. Temporal Attention on Word features But a lot of the footage was kind of unnecessary. And she really enjoyed the film. I thought it was fun . So yes I really enjoyed it. 21

  22. Example from LSTM with Temporal Attention Transcript: He’s not gonna be looking like a chirper bright young man but early thirties really you want me to buy that. Visual modality: Looks disappointed LSTM sentiment prediction: 1.24 LSTM(A) sentiment prediction: -0.94 Ground truth sentiment: -1.8 22

  23. Example for Gated Multimodal Embedding Transcript: First of all I’d like to say little James or Jimmy he’s so cute he’s so xxx. LSTM(A) Attention: little (her mouth is covered by her hands) GME-LSTM(A) Attention: cute LSTM(A) prediction: -0.94 GME-LSTM(A) prediction: 1.57 Ground truth: 3.0 23

  24. Video example showing the effect of GME 24

  25. GME Analysis Visual RL Gate: Reject Pass Reject LSTM(A) prediction: -2.0032 GME-LSTM(A) prediction: 1.4835 Ground truth: 1.2 25

  26. Main Contributions 1 What granularity should we use? Word-level feature representation 2 What if a modality is noisy (e.g., occlusion)? Modality-specific “on/off gate” 3 What part of the video is relevant for the prediction task? Temporal attention 26

  27. MERCI !

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